Even Their Families Approved... Thai Woman Goes Public with Polyamorous Relationship with Twin Brothers

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A woman in her twenties from Thailand has gone public with her so-called “polyamorous” relationship, in which she is dating twin brothers simultaneously, sparking widespread attention in the country. On January 20 (local time), local media outlets such as Khaosod introduced the story of Ms. Pa, a resident of Nakhon Phanom Province. According to the reports, Ms. Pa recently revealed on her social networking service (SNS) that she is in a romantic relationship with twin brothers, Sing and Suea, and that the three of them are living together.

News has emerged that a woman in Thailand is dating twin brothers simultaneously. X (X)

Ms. Pa stated that she met the two brothers half a year ago, just before graduating from university, and that the three of them became a couple after thorough discussion. It is reported that they are currently cohabiting in a residence near Ms. Pa's workplace. Notably, both families are already aware of the relationship and are said to respect and accept it. Their daily life is organized in a division of labor: Ms. Pa manages the household finances, while the twin brothers, who work as tractor and excavator operators, entrust all of their earnings to her.

In an interview with local media, Ms. Pa spoke relatively candidly about their private life. She said, “From the beginning, the three of us have shared one bed,” adding, “Rather than setting specific rules, we communicate openly, taking into account each person’s work schedule and condition.” Regarding jealousy, she emphasized, “There is absolutely no jealousy between the twin brothers.” On the possibility of pregnancy, she stated, “If I become pregnant, we will verify the biological father through a DNA test and record it on the birth certificate, but I plan to have the child call both of them ‘father.’”

Online, some have raised suspicions that the story may have been fabricated using artificial intelligence (AI). In response, Ms. Pa countered, “I don’t even know how to use AI,” and insisted, “This relationship is real, and we are not harming anyone.” Cases of polyamorous relationships like this have attracted attention not only in Thailand but also abroad. In the United States and some European countries, polyamorous couples-three or more people who agree to date and live together-have been featured in documentaries and reality programs. In Canada and some U.S. states, legal and ethical debates over multiple-partner relationships continue.

Some point out that while polyamory may be a matter of personal choice, social consensus and legal systems are still designed on the premise of monogamy, which can lead to various conflicts. In particular, there can be institutional gaps regarding marriage, parental rights, and inheritance. In Thailand, this case has sparked debate, with opinions divided between “freedom of private life” and criticism that it “violates traditional family values.”